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boot in Dogri डोगरी

boot in Kashmiri कॉशुर

boot in Malayalam മലയാളം

boot in Marathi मराठी

boot in Punjabi ਪੰਜਾਬੀ

boot in Tamil தமிழ்

boot in Urdu اُردُو

boot in English

  • boot
    adj. bootlike.

  • boot
    boot (1), noun, verb.

  • boot
    boot (2), noun, verb.

  • boot
    boot (3), noun.
    booty; spoil; plunder.

  • boot
    expr. bet your boots, to depend on it; be sure.
    Ex. You may bet your boots that I'll come to the party.

  • boot
    expr. die with one's boots on, to die in battle; die fighting for a cause.
    Ex. If you keep on slinging your six-shooter around ... , you will ... die with your boots on (Joaquin Miller).

  • boot
    expr. have one's heart in one's boots. See under heart.

  • boot
    expr. lick the boots of, to flatter; follow or obey slavishly.
    Ex. Those [candidates] who aren't rich are usually party hacks who got a chance to run after years of licking the boots of party leaders (New Yorker).

  • boot
    expr. put the boot in, to engage in dangerous play, especially in Rugby.
    Ex. He put the boot in once too often and was sidelined for the season.

  • boot
    expr. the boot, (Slang.) dismissal.
    Ex. There'll be the money to take over the Moat Farm and give that varmint ... the boot (H. Rider Haggard).

  • boot
    expr. to boot, in addition; besides.
    Ex. He gave me a compass for my knife and a canteen to boot.

  • boot
    expr. wipe one's boots on, to treat in an insulting way.
    Ex. Though he often wiped his boots on a man, he never showed him the more stinging insolence of condescension (John W. Mackail).

  • boot
    noun (Archaic.) profit; use; avail.

  • boot
    noun 1a. a covering for the foot and lower part of the leg, usually of leather or rubber (distinguished from ?shoe).
    b. (British.) a high-cut shoe that covers the whole foot, including the ankle.
    c. a protective covering for part of the hoo

  • boot
    v.i. (Archaic.) to be of use or profit; avail.
    Ex. What boots thy wealth? (Robert Southey).

  • boot
    v.t. (Obsolete.) to enrich; benefit.

  • boot
    v.t. 1. to put boots on; supply with boots.
    Ex. If Washington could have booted his army, the men might never have stayed at Valley Forge.
    2. to give a kick to.
    Ex. He booted the empty can off the sidewalk.
    3. to kick (a footbal

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